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9
EAST & BAYS COURIER, JANUARY 19, 2011
NEWS
The WEATHERMASTER® range of awnings combine fashion
and practicality to protect you and your home from the
harshest of climatic conditions. Awnings are the ideal way
to keep the sun and heat at bay, providing protection from
damaging UV rays while extending your indoor/outdoor living
areas. They can shelter doorways, patios, BBQ areas, outdoor
living areas and more - on ground level or upper storeys.
register online and receive
regular VIP updates
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Mediterranean Awnings
Ideal for large patios, terraces and decks. Manufactured
from premium quality European componentry with
marine grade fabric options available.
Canopy Awnings
Designed with durability and performance in mind.
providing weather and UV protection all year round.
visit Aucklands
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to view our
full range.
OUTDOOR LIVING
AT ITS BEST!
Call the Blind & Awning experts now to book your
free in-home consultation, measure and quote
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Wheel Alignment $69*
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14" from $89
15" from $109
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*Conditions apply
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New Year
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to be in the draw
to win your entire cost
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Surviving the
Big Day Out
Big Day Out goers are
urged to look after them-
selves at the 12-hour
music festival on Friday.
St John worked flat
out at Mt Smart Stadium
last year, treating 1415
people and taking 15 of
them to hospital.
About 60 percent of
their workload was
attending to headaches
and blisters. Those taken
to hospital had suffered
overdoses, chest pains,
neck injuries and
fractures.
St John recommends
concert-goers take the
following advice.
Wear sunblock. Seek
medical attention if
someone is severely
burnt, blistering or feel-
ing unwell.
Avoid heat exhaustion,
and drink lots of water.
Symptoms include weak-
ness, loss of appetite,
fainting, dizziness,
sweating, nausea and
vomiting. You can help
by resting the patient in
a cool place and giving
them fluid to drink.
Don't drink heavily.
Life-threatening alcohol
poisoning occurs most
commonly in young
people who drink spirits
very quickly. If someone
has passed out because
of alcohol poisoning,
shake their shoulder and
shout at them. If they
don't respond, lay them
on their side, arrange
medical attention, stay
with them and keep
them on their side.
Remove vomit if it blocks
the front of the mouth.
Don't take drugs. Signs
and symptoms of drug
poisoning can include an
altered level of con-
sciousness, stomach or
abdominal pain, diar-
rhoea, nausea, vomiting,
seizures, breathing diffi-
culty, altered or changed
behaviour. If you see
someone suffering these
symptoms, do not try to
make the person vomit
or try to give them any-
thing to drink unless
instructed to by medical
staff.
St John will have more
than 150 volunteers
on hand including
doctors, nurses, para-
medics and mobile first
responders.
A field hospital is set
up and two portable
medical units and a
series of first aid posts
will be around the site.